Sounds like an alignment issue to me, unless there was a huge cross wind each time you ride lol
My Fatbob also has solid wheels, not the stock slot style that let air through and it requires a bit of lean with even the slightest cross wind. Even the old Fatboy wheels had holes. By comparison the new Fatboy wheels are solid sails so run a test in two directions on the same road/time. Camber can also play a part so find somewhere you can ride on both sides of the road. I’ve seen a couple of guys have fitted Breakout wheels and reported better road manners.
G'day everyone. Just after peoples thoughts. So I've found with my bike that it will lean to the right while riding in a straight line. Weird. I've not seen anything like this before. The bike turns left and right no problem and does not favour one over the other. But travelling along a straight road or freeway I find myself leaning to the right and then I try to wriggle around on the seat to get it upright. Not too safe when your doing 100 kays. The bike feels fine otherwise and I'm really happy with it. I've just recently got it back from dealer after having first service done. I did report this issue to them but they're response was, They couldn't see any lean, could not fault it. But after riding it home, the lean is still there. (in fact, my brother was following me on the way home and noticed I was leaning on the freeway). I will take it back to the dealer and push the issue but I would like to hear some opinions. I have also noticed that the front wheel is offset and wondered if this might in some way be the cause. Thanks in advance, Stew.
someone else on here had a problem like yours ,someone said something about fatboys having a off set to do with the rear 200 tyre fitted
Yah need to hang the oldfellow the other way! that should help rebalance.
Wow. Ha Ha.... Maybe that's been the problem all along. I should try that.
Hi All. There's been no change to the bike at this stage. Due to the loss of a close family member at the start of the year and being involved with preparing the property for sale, I have not had time to look further. I have ridden the bike on occasion and have found that if I sit to the right in the seat or shift my weight to the right the bike is more upright. I don't have a bike lift or anything at home to get the bike up to check alignment or head stem bearings etc. Now the weather is starting to improve in Melbourne and I'm starting to get a bit more time, I'll look into it in the next couple of months hopefully. All the best, Stew.
after saying if you shift your position in the seat makes me think it may only be a problem with the seat itself ,not sitting in correct posi,or maybe your wallet is too thick hahaha